The body is lean: it assumes Claude's competence, jumps straight to executable commands and a terse report schema, and avoids explaining what WCAG or accessibility is.

Provides fully executable bash commands with real flags, a concrete report structure (where/evidence/fix), and exact teardown steps — copy-paste ready rather than pseudocode.

The numbered Audit → Report → Tear down sequence is clear, and the re-run-to-verify feedback loop plus gotchas (exit 2 handling) provide explicit checkpoints for a fragile live-page operation.

This is a short, single-purpose skill with no external bundle files; the well-organized sections (When to Use, Audit, Report, Tear down, Gotchas, Limitations) keep everything one level deep, which scores 3 for simple skills per the rubric notes.

Lists multiple concrete actions: 'audit a live page', 'locate each WCAG violation precisely', and 'return a selector-grounded fix worklist without editing' — each names a specific deliverable rather than vague activity.

It clearly states what the skill does but provides no explicit 'Use when...' trigger clause, so the 'when' guidance is only implied — capping completeness at 2 per the rubric guidelines.

Includes natural terms like 'accessibility issues', 'WCAG violation', and 'fix worklist', but lacks common user-facing phrasings such as 'a11y', 'screen reader', or 'ADA compliance' that a user might actually say.

The audit-only / locate-don't-fix framing carves a clear niche distinct from general a11y or auditing skills, and the selector-grounded worklist language is unlikely to trigger competing skills.